‘Hazaragi’ is therefore not just a distinct musical genre or style. It is a distinct culture, dialect, and language within a culture and language. If ethnic Hazaras decided not to engage in the official Dari dialect, you would have no idea what they’re saying. But the fact that Hazaras do in fact engage in an official dialect suggests that there is in fact an overarching, official, inclusive, all-encompassing, and umbrella national identity, even if it happens to be feeble and weak or brittle.
Third Note to “Siya Moie”
Published by adamazim1988
I have a Bachelor's Degree in History/Government and International Relations from George Mason University, and a Master's Degree in International Affairs with a Concentration in U.S. Foreign Policy from American University in Washington, DC. I was born in New York City, and have lived in Northern Virginia since childhood. I am an independent writer and an entrepreneur. I am also a book author. View all posts by adamazim1988
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